PAGE 6
Thursday, August 13, 3 959 TKp Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
A Touch of Coeducation
Caught passing the time in front of Leg- Workshop. This is only a few of the some
gett flail this week were these high school 200 girls here for the event which draws
girls here for the First Annual Journalism to a close tomorrow.
Tefertiller Joins
Ag Economics Staff
Dr. Kenneth R. Tefertiller joined
the staff of the Department of
Agricultural Economics and Socio
logy at A&M on Aug. 1, Dr. Ty-
rus R. Timm, head of the depart
ment, said this week.
Tefertiller is a native of Okla
homa where he received his B.S.
degree from Oklahoma, State Uni
versity in 1952. He then served
two years as a commissioned offi
cer in the Army and returned to
Oklahoma State University where
he received his M.S. degree in
1956.
He then went to the University
of Illinois where he recently re
ceived his Ph.D. degree. In 1957
he won the award of the Western
Farm Economics Assn, for an out
standing graduate study paper.
The paper was entitled “Rates of
Concentrates-Roughage Substitu
tion and Economic Optimums in
Feeding Yearling Steers and Heif
ers.”
Tefertiller’s major interests are
farm management and production
economics and he is especially in
terested in linear programming.
He has been trained in economic
theory, production economics and ’
linear programming, and because
of this says Timm, “He is par
ticularly well qualified to work
with other departments in analyz
ing their research results.
At A&M Tefertiller will do both
graduate and undergraduate work
as well as research.
Tefertiller is 28-years-old.
‘Flick’ to Present
Stories of Towns
A color panorama of life in San
Francisco and the story of the re
building of Waco after the disas
trous 1953 tornado will unfold on
“Operation Flick” — free films to
be shown Sunday at 3 p.m. in
Rooms 2A-2B of the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
The color film “San Francisco”
emphasizes the more spectacular
and exotic aspects of the city and
includes a brief historical sketch.
“The seai’ch” illustrates the four
major phases entered into by the
people of Waco following the tor
nado; a state of shock, the emer
gency relief period, the reaction
and the final readjustment.
Former Student
In Little Rock
Capt. Thomas Z. James of Poca
hontas, Ark., a former A&M stu
dent and a 1951 graduate of the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, reported to the Little Rock
District of the Army Engineers
July 31 after a two-year as
signment in Viet-Nam.
While in the Little Rock District,
he will be assigned to the Darda-
nelle Lock and Dam project.
Following graduation from West
Point, Capt. James attended the
Infantry Basic Officers Course,
Fort Benning, Ga. He went to
Alaska in 1952, remaining there
two years during which he tranS*-
ferred from the Infantry to the
Corps of Engineers. He was sta
tioned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.,
to August 1955 when he attended
the Engineer Advanced Course at
Fort Belvoir, Va., and then A&M,
where he received the master's de
gree in civil engineering in 1957.
While in Viet-Nam, he was En
gineer Advisor with the Military
Assistance Advisory Group at the
Viet-Nam Military Academy.
Capt. James is married to the
former Miss Darlene M. Hornung
of Hondo, Tex. They have a 5-
year-old daughter and 2-year-old
son. A sister of Capt. James, Mrs.
Warren Brow^ resides in Walnut
Ridge, Ark.
Both Doctors
And Children
Dread Shots
AP News features
IT GOES without saying that
youngsters don’t like shots. And
believe it or not, doctor's don’t like
to give shots to children. Doctors
don’t like to hurt youngsters. They
give shots only because they know
the child will benefit from the
medicene poked into him this way.
Most shots hurt very liUle. Some
really don't huH at all.
Lilly has to have a shot. She
closed her eyes, stuck out her arm.
The doctor worked quickly and
talked hard and fast; after a bit
Lilly said:
“Please hurry doctor and get it
over.”
“Why, child,” said the doctor,
“You had that shot long ago.”
“I did?” said the child in amaze
ment. “I didn’t feel it at all.”
This happens often.
Nevertheless •children dread
shots.
When a child knows he is going
to get a shot he is apprehensive
until it is over, then he chn relax
and enjoy the rest of the visit to
the doctor's office. If a child has
to wait a little before his turn to
see the doctor, it’s often a good
idea to bring the child into a side
room, give him the shot quickly,
let him go back and play until his
turn to be examined comes up.
Be Honest
Much as children dislike shots
its necessary to be honest with
them about it.
Mrs. Traymore promised Ted
that the doctor wouldn’t give him
a shot today. Ted came happily
into the examining room. Mrs.
Traymore knew the child was due
for a shot, in fact she had made
the appointment for that very pur
pose. She simply lied to her child
because it was the easiest thing
to do at the moment.
It’s impossible for a doctor to
build up confidence in a child when
the basis of ti-ust is destroyed by
direct lies. Not cxnly was Ted full
of resentment against the doctor
but also against his mother.
Occasionally one .runs into a pa
rent who uses the doctor as a
threat over a child to make him
behave.
“If you don’t eat those vege
tables, I’ll take you right down to
the doctor and he’ll give you a
shot.”
This is the modern version of
the old bogey man. The great dif
ference being that the doctor is
a real person who is trying his
best to establish a friendly confi
dent relationship with the child.
MOHAWK
Hickory Smoked
Sugar Cured
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FRANKS
Lb. 40c
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lb. 27c
Swift Premium Beef
Swift Premium Beef
ROUND STEAK _ „ 79c RUMP ROAST „
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|0| Iki Samuels Pound fjBP
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29c
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PHONE VI B-«41S
FOR RENT
Unfurnished two bedroom house. Large
jaloused porch. Nice shady yard. Wonder
ful for children. VI 6-6653. 132tfn
Large, newly redecorated, unfurnished
apartment, 704 Park Place. South Oak-
wood. Mrs. C. B. Campbell, VI 6-5138.
132tl
Nice two bedroom house, corner of Park
Place and Highlands. For $50 a month.
220 wiring. Call next door for key. Tele
phone VI 6-8591. 132tfn
Two furnished apartments, 1 large and
1 small. Utilities paid. Convenient to
Bryan downtown area. Call TA 2-2854.
Apply at 506 E. 30th.' 132t3
NORTH GATE. THREE BLOCKS OFF
CAMPUS, FURNISHED APARTMENTS,
$40 PER MONTH AND UP. CALL VI-
6-8214. 131t4
Furnished two bedroom apartment.
Available September 1. 400-A Second
Street. Call VI 6-5334. I30tfn
APARTMENT FOR RENT
North Gate near campus. Two bed
rooms. Refrigerator and stove pro
vided. Insulated and paneled walls,
220 connection.
VI 6-7214
122tfn
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, large and
small. CALL TA 2-7314. 127tfn
Two bedroom furnished house. 211 Eh-
linger. Call TA 2-7055. 127tfn
TV & RADIO
Afternoon & Evening Service
Calls
GIL’S RADIO & TV
VI 6-6829 B-5-B College View
EARLY BIRD
SHOPPE
TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS
for Girls and Boys
FABRICS — SHOES
BidceeTeat Village 3401 Texaa Ay*.
FOR RENT
Two furnished apartments. 406 North
Ave., available now. 403 Boyett, available
July 18. VI 6-4488 or VI 6-4248. 126tfn
Small furnished house on College
Avenue. Living room, kitchen, dining
alcove, large bedroom and bath. From
8 to 5 call VI 6-7761 and ask for Mrs.
Jones, after 5 p. m. call TA 2-7314 and
ask for Mrs. Bennett. 123tfn
Four room furnished duplex apartment.
Clean and appreciate tenant who wants
a nice place to live. 2108A Maloney. TA-
3-3774. 123tfn
Roomy, two bedroom unfurnished apart
ment, near Crockett School. Call VI 6-6660
122tfn
Sewing machines. Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfi
New two bedroom duplex with washer
connections. Stove and refrigerator. In
quire 807 Montclair. Call VI 6-4774 or
VI 6-8470 after 5 p. m. 117tfn
Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart
ment. 402B Second St. Twin Oaks Apart
ments. VI 6-5334. UStfn
Unfurnished, two bedroom house. $50
per month. College Station. VI 6-7034
126tfn
Unfurnished apartment or partly fur
nished for samp money,, $35. House avail
able in September. Chll through noon
j hours, VI 6-7051. 130tfn
Near East Gate in College Hills. Nicely
furnished one bedroom apartments. New
stoves and refrigerators. Adults onlv.
$60 and $65 without utilities. Phone VI-
6-5031 after 6 p. m. All day week-ends.
129tfn
TJpfnrnished two bedroom apartment.
400-B Second Street. Call VI 6-5334. ISOtfn
Bedroom with kitchen privileges. For
voung lodv. VI 6-5334. ISOtfn
You Can Have The Best
FRIEDRICH
Window Air Conditioner
JOE FAULK ’32
Auto & Appliance Furniture
214 N. Bryan Caritt at Coulter
TYPEWRITERS
Rental - Sales - Service - Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Machines
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
( // , f ’ D . . Where the Art of
^htotard 6 a f e t e r i a Cooking la Not Last
FOR SALE
Volks Wagen, ’56, sunroof, low mile
age, good condition, reasonable. Call VI-
6-5470. ' 132t2
Two bedroom house. Close to campus.
Total price $8,200, $54.00 pgr month pay
ment. 4313 Maywood. VI 6-5470. 132t2
\1956 Allstate scooter. Extra good con
dition. $75.00. Tom Aaron, VI 6-6153.
132t2
BY STUDENT
Threq bedroom house, 4 blocks from
North Gate. Just 4 years old. Completely
repainted inside. Not a mansion, but a
wonderful buy at $8,250.00. F.H.*A. Loan.
$600 down and $52.22 monthly. VI 6-4960
after 5 p. m. 132tl
“Doctor Fixit” is a specialist in adding
new bedrooms, dens, or playrooms ... as
well as converting garages into attractive
living space for the family. The rates are
reutoonable and can be handled on no down
payment and low monthlv rates. Call “Doc
tor Fixit” today at the Marion Pugh Lum
ber Co. Phone VI 6-5711. 132tl
1953 model, 2 door Pont’ac with radio
and heater. Clean. Excellent 'condition.
Sell price $320.00 Contact Knmal Ahmed
at 405-A Church Street, College Station.
VI 6-6693. 131t2
German Rosenthal dinner set. Persian
design rug. Morooan leather cushion. RCA
audio-record nlsver, flbor lamp with bar-
*able eom'lpation, cowiplete engineealnn-
-et. Call VI 6-8529 131t4
4000 BTU evaporative air-cooler, $99.88.
WHITE’S AUTO STORE, 216 N. Brvan
Street. 109tfn
LOST
R. T. Jones Spaulding No. 5 iron golf
club on A & M Golf Course. Call VI 6-
8437 after 5. Reward 132tl
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Ladies - earn $57.50 weekly at home.
No canvassing - no house selling - no tele
phone selling. Dignified work. Write -
Box 21045, Dallas, Texas. 130t4
• HrvOTNEFRING AND
AKOHTTECTTTKAL SCPPl.TEA
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
M3 Old Sulphur Spring* Road
BRVAN, TEXAS
WORK WANTED
Vacancies for 2 to 4 year old in small
day nursery. Three years exeprience. Call
Mrs. Redding. VI 6-4892. 132tfn
Will do baby sitting in your home, day
or night. Call TA 2-0375. 132t2
ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS:
All Day Nursery, experienced child care,
supervised play, $25.00 per month. VI 6-
6146. 123tfn
Typing wanted, neat, accurate. Reanson-
able rates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7936. 122tfn
Your reports will be typed quickly and
accurately on electric typewriters at the
Bi-City Secretarial Service. 3408A Texas
Avenue. Phone VT 6-5780. 71tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Would like to care for child or infant
in my home. Noon meal, fenced vard and
washing. Corner of 29th and Hutchins.
Across from the Fannin Elementary School
Call TA 3-4436. ' 132tl
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300. A.F. & A.M
College Station, Texas
M Stated meeting Thursday,
August 13 at 7 p. m.
C. J Keese WM
iXuJLy Joe Woolket, Sec.
Piano lessons at 104 Pershing. Con-
'■enieut'v located 1 block from Consolidated.
Call VI 6-6377 af+er 5 u. m. 1904
Day nurserv. experienced ehild care,
noon meal, nick up and delivery, fenced
vard. VI 6-6294. 125tfn
DAY NURSERY bv the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 502 Bovett.
VI6-4005. 120tfn
TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOT,
Now taking enrollment for summer and
fall. AH-dnv or half-dgys. Ages 2!/n-B
vears. Limited nnm'«r. Story-telling.
Singing, Drawing. Playing. Onerated bv
Shirley J. Waggoner, former first-grade
teacher. Close to College. VI 6-5600. Ref.
erences when requested. 116tfn
Let me Veep vonr ehlldren for von 6'
hour dav or week. WPl meV them nr
and bring them home. VT 6-5505. RStfr
TTientroliix 8p1p« flprvip#* o r*
ta ont**
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